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from DTVProfessional.com:

Mixed Signals and Norpak Announce iTV Industry Alliance

nCUBE and EnReach Integrate VOD for Broadband IP Networks

st3 and Path 1 to Provide Video-Over-IP Services Nationwide

Studio Hamburg and France TV Install Chyron DUET Character Generators

Thomson Multimedia Releases Version 6.60 Automation Software

WRAL-DT Starts Datacasting Service

from BroadcastNewsroom.com:

NBC buys Telemundo for $1.98 Billion

Daystar Networks Buys Six Hitachi Digital Cameras

Sundance Digital's Launch Box Facilitates On-Air Control

Fiber Options Releases New Fiber Video Transmission System Viewing

The Arts and Crafts Movement of Webcasting
by Stephen Schleicher
One of the more interesting aspects about Frank Lloyd Wright’s design style was that he didn’t stop with designing a house or building, he designed every detail in the house sometimes down to the napkin rings that would be used for serving dinner guests. It is this attention to detail that helped make his work stand out. By giving the same attention to detail in creating a webcast, you too can perfect your style of streaming video.

State of the Art: Is Streaming Dead?
by David Nagel
I lie to you not. I went out to the Streaming Media West convention in Long Beach last week (against my better judgement, but I'll get to that in a moment). This is one of those shows where practically the only companies in attendance are there to beg for venture capital. You know the kind. (I went on at length about this around last Internet World. Streaming Media West is the same thing.) So, anyway, after I get done at this show, what do you suppose I find on my windshield when I reach the parking lot?

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Mac OS X, Windows XP: Editing Utopia?
by Charlie White
Something wonderful is happening in the world of computer operating systems -- something that will change digital video editing at its core. I’m talking about the debut of Mac OS X 10.1 and Windows XP, two operating systems that will dramatically improve the way we do things by finally laying a solid foundation for increasingly sophisticated video editing and compositing on both Macs and PCs.

Avid Symphony Part 3: The Conclusion
by Peter May
Digital Media Net reviewer Peter May thinks the Avid Symphony development team did exactly what they intended. With high-end color correction, Ultimatte keying, motion tracking, image stabilization, multicam and a half dozen other great tricks; His conclusion: It's pure magic.

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